McTigbe Defeats Tommy .
ii’ilGliE bums- imam -
m HARD TWELVE-ROUND BOUT
Stubborn Battle from Start to Finish—Champion Fails to
Floor Philly Scrapper—Large Crowd on
Hand to Witness Bout.
Mike Mc'i'ig'ue. light heavyweight
champion of the world. outpolnted
Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia in
their return twelve-round bout before
a big crowd at the “'est New York A.
(7.. West New York. N. J.. last night.
It was a. stubborn battle all of the
way. with Mc'l‘igue landing hard and
often against Loughran's face and
body. But Mike failed to floor the
Philadelphia boy nor did he have him
in danger of a knockout at any period
of the struggle.
After the bout MsTigue said that he
broke his left hand after landing it
against Longhrnn's head in the fifth
round. Mike seldom used his left af-
ter this session and whenever he
did merely pawed with it. His right.
however. was worked frequently and
in the seventh he jarred Loughran
with a smash to the Jaw.
Loughran is quite a boxer. and in
addition his footwork kept him out
of the, danger zone of Mike's punChea-u
Loughranran. jabbed his feet into
Mike's face more than once. and oc-
Several
times Mike‘s jaw got in the way of
these punches. but that failed to hurt
the light heavyweight champion.
Mike worked fast while in close.
and he played for the body. At long
range he. used his right to good effect.
but always found Loughran a willing
mixer. and several times the
stood in the center of the ring ex-
casionaily let fly his right.
changing blows.
pair
To say the least. the? bout was plac-
ed in a unique setting.
pitched in the center
play-ground that was as
either of Gotham's bail parks.
was an immense crowd to see the
(‘hanipion and challenger strut their
stuff. On every side of
the
o ring was
a public
large
There
88
park
houses loom above the iron and hedge
fence.
and every window and
roof
held its quota of far-distant observers.
It ' was estimated
were inside the inclosurc.
that fully
12.000
CRIQUI LEAVES
WITH $100,000
Former World’s FeathEr-
weight Champion Greet-
ed by Dundee, Con-
queror
NEW YORK. Aug. 3.—l-‘.ugene cn- fChlcnso .-
qui. who won and lost the wortd's
~featherweight boxing championship
title since his arrival here several
months ago. left today for his belov-
rri France. The 8100.000 that he
cleaned up from his two fights and
moving picture royalties seemed to 11p-
pcnre him for the honors he won and
lost so quickly. for he appeared happy
and satisfied with his experiences in
this hoxcr‘s paradise.
To make his cup of satisfaction full
to overfiowang. Johnny Dundee. who .
vcrcstcd the crown he had previouslyI
taken from Johnny Kiibane from him. ‘
Was on board the French liner Suffern
to bid him goodby. The new cham-
plnn seemed to show s genuine affec-
tion for the former cit-French soldier
as the two shook hand‘ and posed for
photographs. despite the fact that
Criqui still showed evidences of the
wailiopin: that Dundce’gave him. The
Frrnchmnn's eyes wdre still swollen
and discolored. but the artificial law
sci-med to be giving him no trouble.
Accompanied by \t'ife.
f‘tiqui. who was accompanied by his
vife. manager and several friends. said
he hzxd no complaint to make of his
treatment in this country, but said he
thought he hail been shown every con—
adv-ration and had been given a fair
(cal all thvrI way through. He also
sni-l he had not decided to give up the
rim: and go into businers. as repor‘cd.
sssnrtiug that he would 'ontinue.his
training on board ship and keep at it
thn he reached l-‘rance. so as to he
in condition to box at a benefit for
pounded French soldiers when he
rruchcd Paris.
"l mav enter some business. or at
inst lay the foundation for a buslnrrs
rnz‘rur " he said. "but i have no imme-
Ilinte intentions of leaving the prize
rznc. it is my business. I have been
c" it now for several years. “'hen the
“or and its consequent results could
nr~t force me out of the rinrr. a set-
iv~-~'..' like I received here will not. l
lxnoxv m\aelf. and I feel I am still a
g ‘ori hrner."
it was said by some of Criqul's
friends that he was going home 8100.-
rit-hcr than when he arrived
\\‘lll"'h means considerable ' more in
I-‘rancc. with the franc at such a low
[i'vll
lrxei. than it would in the United
States.
Dundee was anxious to say a good
word about his recent opponent. Ac-
cri'liinz to his way of thinking. he
su‘rl. Criqui is a clevcr boxer. a great
hunter. He added that Criqui would
undoubtedly continue his ring career
for some time. ‘ ,
J oie Ray Has
Been Under 4:20
On 40 Occasidns
Maw YORK. Aug. 8.—No other
tunnrr in the annals of sport. either
in tbe'l'nitcd States or in any other
country of the world has run a mile
under 4.21 as many times as has Joie
\l'. Tiny. the wonderful little runner
of illinoi: Athletic Club. Ra: has
established the. remarkable record of
running forty six mile races in 4:20 or
better sinCe winning the mile chain.
pionthip for the first time habit in
19l5. ,
Ray has won the National A. A. U.
one-mils championship seven t'teo
and only once did he run. the distance
slower than 4:20 and that was in 1815.
when he won his first national title.
On that occasion he tan the eight
furlongs in 4:28 1-5 but he had the
satisfaction of beating in that time
two world's record holders. name”
Norman Taber. holder of the world's
record for the mile. and Abel Kiviat.
three times winner of the national
mile championship and at that time
older of the world‘s 1.500 “or see.
1. '
1 1014 Ray elected to run in the
nshfivs-mtle ehampiombip to let
a}... no tweet-swarm
M the winner is 4:18am! his
times each year uses were:
~50; 1010. 4:14 1-5: 1080. 4:10
.481. 4:10 44. and 1088. 4:0.
”shamanism,"-
“renames-stamina.
fast races was run in the national mile
of that year and the. other was made
a fortnight before the championships
in Canada.
00W mist STAND
NATION~ AL LEAF. I'E
than there is gold. say Danish scien-
tin.
”m oars is com FOREVER {Ye-Ewe.“ Hun
W 1.. P1;
New York ............ G4 35 .646
Cincinnati ........... Oi as .014
Pittsburgh ............ 50 38 608
............ 53 47 .52?-
:l‘irooklyn ....... ..... 40 48 .505
St. Louis . ..... 51 50 .505
Boston ............... 27 71 .276
Games Yesterday
New York. 3: Pittsburgh. 2.
t‘incinnnti. ‘_'; Philadelphia. 0.
Chicago. 6: Boston. 1. .
Brooklynélt. Louis. (rain).
Games Yesterday
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. (2
games).
Boston at St. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
. ' w. 1. ac.
New York ............ ill. 3i .659
Cleveland . . .. . . . . . . . . . 54 46 .540
St. houis ............. El] 46 .526
Detroit ..... ........ . 46 46 .500
Chicago .......... 47 4:) .4590
“’ashington 3. . . . . .. . . . 43 52 .447
Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . . 42 54 .487
l‘ios'on ............... 3.1 60 .263
Games Yesterday
.\'-'v.' York. 4; Cleveland. 1’.
Detroit 6: Pbiirtlclrhia. 5.
\V’ashinzton. 5: St. Louis, 0 (first).
\Vashington. 2; St. Louis. 1
(second).
“unit's” Tnday
, Cleveland at New York.
Chicago of “onion.
St. Louis at “'ashingion.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
INTERNATIONAL [HAGUE
“2 1.. PC.
l‘fatiimcre 04 38 1‘7
Rochester 64 4.1 .50?
'i‘Jvorto 56 51 .523
luf‘fnlo ............... 54 52 .5an
Reading .............. 55 53 .509
.lcrscy City . . . . ... . . . . . 4G 62 .420
Firm-um ............ 44 64 .407
Ntwcrk ...... . . ..... L' 62 .40:
Games Yesterday
Reading. 7: Jersey City. 1.
Rochester. 7: Syracuse. 5.
Games Today
Reading at Jersey City.
Newark at Baltimore.
Syracuse at Rochester.
Buffalo at Toronto.
EASTERN LEAGUE
W. L. PC.
.Hartford ...... ........ 60 35 .623
New Haven ........n. 5‘.) 36 .623
Springfield . .......... . 51 45 .531
\Vorcester . . . . . . . . . .... . 45 49 -473
Albany ............... 42 52 .448
Bridgeport ............ 42 52 .4“
“'aterbury ............ 43 55 .437
Pittsfield .............. 38 58 .325
Games Yesterday
Springfield. 2:» Albany. 1.
Pittsfleld. 0: Waterbury. 1.
Worcester, 4: New Haven. 8.
Bridgeport. 0: Hartford. 5.
Games'lbdny
Albany at Spdnlfleld-
New Haven at Worcester.
Waterbury at Pittlflfld-
Bridgeport at Hartford.
There. s more hafnium. a new chem-
ical element. in the earth's crust
UNCLE‘SAM LONG
America Will-Have Flock of
48-Footers in Olympic
Games
The American athletes may not be
able to overcome the brilliant indivi-
dual woa-k of Pohola. the phenomenal
Finnish "whale" in the Olympic shot-
putting championsbop at Pa next
summer. but. it is certain th early
in the campaign of preparation that
Uncle Sam will sport the finest col-
lection of shot. putters seen at the big
international meeting.
The annals of fifty-five years of
organized athletics in the United
states fails to show a period during
which there were as many tip-tOp
shot men in competition as at the
pkesent time. This was when a. put
of forty-five feet was reasonably sure
of landing its maker nearer the top in
championship competition. but "them
days have gone forever." as the popu-
lar saying goes.
There are at least ten men in this
country today who do better than
forty-six feet every time they get
their shoulders behind the big ,iron
ball. Pat McDonald. the former Olym-
pic champion. is one of them. The
big police sergeant has beaten fifty
[feet in his day and he will probably
go wcll above. forty-eight at the Paris
Olympics. Ra'ph 'Hills. the towering
Princeton lad. is approaching the fifty-
foot class. too. He shot the pill out
over forty-nine feet last sprin- ‘ud
a year hence.
Orville \‘Vanzer. another member of
"The Finest" is coming on apace with
the shot. There is every indication
that this remarkable member of the
police department athletic string will
get his forty-eight feet at the cham-
pionship meetings later in the summer.
Charley Eastman. Hanard's interna~
tionaiist. also loom.- hp as an Olympic
possibility. Under the cfllcient tute-
lage of Coach Farrell. Eastman. for-
merly a fourty-four footer. came along
to shoot the sixteen pound ball out
well over forty-seven feet just before
the Harvard-Yale team sailed for
England in June. '
Then thcr's Witter. the University
of California husky. He did better than
forty~six feet in the loft intercollegiate
athletic season and
prove on this next spring. N. Ander-
son. another Californian. is in the
forty-seven foot class. He won the
shot event at the National Collegiate
championships for Southern California
with a fine heave of forty-six feet.
eight inches.
Glen Hartranft. rtiiP another native
son, promises to make a great bid for
a place on the Olympic ship next
summer. During his collagen dayggt
Stanford University. Hartfranft beat
forty-eight feet again and again and
he has topped forty-nine in'practice.
Great reports are coming east re-
carding the shot-putting feats of
Clarence House-r. of the Los Angeles
A. 0. who won the national cham-
pionship as a schoolboy. with a great
put of forty-sir: feet eleven and three-
g-Iunrtcr inches. liouaer “all go to
Chicago for the national champion‘
ships and his cluhmatcs are predicting
ithat he will regain the title that Pat
McDonald relieved him of at Newark
last Septcmber.
Kynaston Wins Twice
on Courts at Norfolk
NORFOLK. Conn.. Aug. 3.—Percy L.
Kynaston successfully passed through
the third and fourth rounds in the
,annual tennis tournament for the
iliridgcman Cup on the courts of the
Country Club hcre tcday.
Singles (thi'rd Round)—-J. Fisher
ici’catcd \r'. L. Nehrin. 6—4. 4—8.
1—4; Earle Bacitc defeated Cyrus
Clark. 6—4. 5—7. 6—4: Jerome Lang
Los Angeles Would
Stage Dempsey-
‘ . Gibbons Bout
Los ANGELES. Aug. 8.—A re-
turn matcb'between Jack Demp-
sey and Tommy Gibbons to take
place at Fort MacArthur. Los
Angcles. November 27. for the
benefit of'dlsabied veterans of the
wuld war is being sought by A. E.
Santweir. who said he represented .
group of sportsmen here.
Santweir said last night that
3500.000 had been subscribed for
the purse and that it was in a.
bank. - -
Santweir left last night for San
Francisco to try to obtain permis-
on from Major.-Gen. Charles C.
Morton to stage a fifteen round
bout.
a
on-snggmus
will be bigger, and conscquen. water. .
promises to im-.
‘
W
Howdy.
The outlook is rosy says Byxbo: the
florist.
'nie outlook has often been rosy
for acne of our modern knights of
the squared circle. Their faces often
look like t-ne big red rose after they
have‘bccn in the ringfora few
rounds.
O O O
I see that Joe Beckett recently won
a fight. It must have seemed strange
to Beckett to be standing at the end
of a bout.
.
The English heavyweight. is alone!
always in a reclining position after
the first round. “is back is calloused
.from hitting the mums so often.
I O 0
i
“’aite Hoyt. the blond pitcher of
the Yankees is going like a house
aflre this season. He added another
win to his list yesterday. .
O O 0
Gate hora-en former open golf
champion of this country. is now go-
ing after the Canadian open golf ti-
.tle, which opens today.
I O O 0
i Lo'u Bogash’s
with Jock Malone.
staged in Boaton.
next fight will be
The bout will be.
Malone and Bo-
l a relief pitcher.
3 ' port Barrage
Chat andfiornment of Special Interest to
N orwalk Fans.
Br Leno!
D. Downs
gash are two of 'the leading contend-
era for the middleweight crown.
s 0 O
WNW mm moat!
“not
on the game sdtednled to be
played last Sunday in New Canaan.
O O 0
Ban Johnson. the president of the
American league is well pleased to
think that Harry France. the. former
owner of the'Boston Red Box is get-
ting out of baseball. Harry may fool
him and come back in again.
This mnday‘s game between the
Wilton and Springwoml teams abound
bf almmmer. Thefiill'l‘opladsare
determined to make up for the defeat
sulcmd at the hands of the Farmers
last week. .2
O
“'3in Simpson the slugger of thé
Springfield team added another homer
to his list yesterday and broke up
the baseball game.
0 0 p
Buck Lynch was on the mad for
the Jersey City team yesterday. He
pitched the last inning against Bead-
ing and did not al them a hit.
Lynch has been doin'ood work as
CYCLONE DOWNEY
STAMFORD. Aug.
ring with one of his rparring
partners. Cyclone Downey. who
was scheduled to fight four rounds
with Young Pedro at Saint Mary‘s
Field next Monday night. yesterday
suffered an injury to his right hand
which forced him to cancel the match.
Johnny Snips Nelson. who has been in
hard training during the past week.
has been substituted for Downey.
Close. followers of the sport are in-
clined to believe that in signing, Young
Nelson to battle Pedro. Matchmaker
C’himhole has further strengthened the
card. Snips. in the put. has had
things pra ically his own way in the
fiyfisight a. but ilk-Pedro he is
due for stiff opposition. the "experts"
believe.
Reports from the camps of the rest
of the performers indicate that all are
"fit. as a fiddle and rarin' to go."
Tommy Glnty of Danbury. booked t
hook up with Joe Hall of Bridgeport.
has a large following of fans that are
lat the ringside of all his engagements
and Monday night. Danburyltas an.
will be no exception. There will be
plenty present to cheer him on to vic-
i
i
3.—While spar- tory.
iS FORCED TO
‘ CANCEL MATCH BECAUSE OF INJURY
Right Hand Hurt—Snips Nelson is Substituted—Rest of
Battlers O. K.—Wrestlers.Are ’Rarin to Go.
Joe Hail. the Park City light-
weight. is starting on a. campaign to
"clean up" the lightweights in this
state and has chosen Ginty as his start
or. This should prove to be interest-
ing. a
Following the Halelnty setto. Nat
Pendleton. the Metropolitan Panther.
and Carl Vogel. known as the Prus-
sian Giant. will grapple with each oth-
er for thirty minntes‘or less. Talk
among the sporting element on this
wrestling match shows that much in-
terest is being displayed.
The star bout attraction. which is an
attraction in every sense of the word.
is undoubtedly one of the most even
matches that has been arranged by
Chi-thou in his long careq as a pro-
moter. Although not having fought
in several months. Eddie black is in
the best possible condition for a hard
fight. he said yesterday. weighing
slightly less than 122 pounds. Frankie
Daly. who rarely goes a week without
engaging in a battle. has been train-
ing at. the Queensboro Gym in New
York City since his fight in New Haven
with Frankie Genaro and will take
things rather easy until the night of
the battle when the fur is bound to fly.
defeated Ralph Baggs. 6—8. 0—4;
Anton Von Bernuth defeated William
Gaiton. 8—6. 3—6. 4—3; ‘Percy L.
llx’ynaston defeated Dr. William Rosen-
ibaum. 6—4. 0—0; C. A. Major de-
lfeated Earle Backe. 6—1. 6—0: X.
Fisher defeated Harry Brunie 6—4.
6—4. End of singles.
Doubles (First Round)—D‘. Wil-
liam Rosenbaum and Gerald Emer-
son defeated Thomas sturgis and
.Frank Ferguson. 0—2. 4—0. 6—2.
Third Round—Percy Kynuton
and C. A. MaJor defeated A. G. Norris
and R. T. Leighton. 6—0. 6—1: A. H.
Chapin Jr.. and A. W. Merrian defeat-
'ed H.’ Day and R. W. Modrehead.
6—1. 6—2.
Jimmy De Forest to
Talk Over the Radio
An extremely interesting and unique
feature has been added to the program
'of station WOR of Newark. N. J. (L.
Bamberger a Co.).. on next. Monday
night. August 6. when Jimmy DeFor-
est. universally known as the world's
greatest trainer. will give a talk on
physical culture and how to attain
and maintain good physical condition.
DeForest. who has trained many
world’s boxing champions. including
Jack Dempsey. Mickey Walker. and
latterly Luis FlrpO. will explain his
methods of reducing those who are
too lean. calming the nervous. and
exciting the lethargic. _
Incidentally. De Forest touches on
the peculiarities of some of the
widely known boxing champions. men
whom he has trained and conditioned
for their most important battles.
most-
No man is better qualified to advise
the public in matters pertaining to
toning up the general system and
keeping in excellent health.
_____,_____
He Plans Barefoot Hike
Around the World Soon
BOSTON. Aug. 2.—Something else
that the war called on is to be started
soon. Eugene Burton Willard. forty.
of Chelsea. is goin to make his de-
lay trip around the world—walking
barefoot.
Willard has already walked 50.000
miles without shoes. He has visited
every State in the Union and jaunted
as well through 110x100 and the British
Isles. Deep snows do not change his
habit. and he wears shoes rarely. ex-
cept when he comes to Boston.
There are more than 800.000 Sun-
day schools in the Americas. Europe.
Asia. Africa and Oceanioa.
Dundee Bids Criqui
‘Bon‘ Voyage-at Pier
Eugene Orient. French boxer.
who was defeated for his featherv
weight championship by Johnny
Dundee last week. sailed yesterdly
‘ on the French liner Bullet-n fwm
Pier-.14. North River. for‘France.
On the beat to bid we geodby was
Dundee. The new champion. in
MS of Crluui's natio abilities.
aid. that he was a great boxer and
a real fighter. .
“Jan-wGro‘vesa
BALTIMORE. Aug. 8.—}n the ex-
citement that has gripped the Inter-
national league in the past few
weeks. the sensational pitching of
Bobby Groves of the champion
Orioles has been without the usual
spotlight focussing on his exerts.
But Groves is still one of the won»
der pitchers of baseball. and to date
has rolled up a record of 209 strike-
outs. Practieaily every batter in the
league has succumbed to Groves's
curves and speed at some time or
other during the present campaign.
But. there are two clubs which
have not yet bowed to defeat to
Groves. Rochester hasn't been beaten
by Groves and neither ,has Reading.
Four times Groves tried and failed
against Rochester. Only once did he
go the full distance. Twice he.went
to the showers early in the fray.
He pitched two full games against
Reading and lost both. although
one of those defeats was his best
pitching performance of the year.
On the morning of Memorial day he
held Reading to five hits. struck out;
ten men and allowed three runs but
Al Mamaux was pitching a great game
that day, and the Orioles were blank-
ed. On two other ocmsions Groves
faced Reading. but was no enigma.
In the case of the Rochester team
they tried the game of waiting Lefty
out on one occasion. and superior
pitching by John Henry “'isner an-
other time beat Groves.
Toronto is a tough club.
FltIDAY, AUGUST 3! 1% 1‘
er Record
BOBBY stove OF 810.11le
ism STRIKE-OUT mom
International League Pitcher Has a Total of 209
This Season—Has Average of Ten
Strikeouts Per Game.
l.
Strib
run this yea r.
full games
worked in two or. r 2.
Leafs never cross-l t‘:
toed the rubber.
able record—pilthing .5
innings without Ming 5’0
Groves. so far this arc-see i»
enged 10 strikeours to a EL“ “u I;
probably is a record t-rri' ,'
any league.
The Baltimore son's
ed 193 2-: innings, or
and in that am» iw- .. .
219 batsmen. Grox-s‘s i» ., 0
games yet to play ani }
as many as 12 more 9'12! '.'03‘.hael:~
if he keeps up his l‘rikrflut form h
should have well ext-r 7‘ F‘rlkeo.
in his book by the r' a...
bcr. ' .. h "a
Cr0\rs‘s strzkv ~‘;‘:«
clubs are as ioiicns
Syracuse—3;: in .‘3 Lang;
Buffalo—4‘: in El r: .;s
Toronto—33 in :9 3-3 innings
Rochester—26 In 17 1-3 inning;
Newark—30 in
He F33 ;
112.11]
760' 0:.
. ...
.2‘
175'
r .-,
r
\ inc.
15‘.
Jersey City—36 in 4:
Reading—‘30 in 2“ l'.
Groves has three si. ‘»“'s :3“;
Toronto. But the Hands in Farm
en the most are Syracuse and Jen"
.stili leading the
i
but‘ the
Groves hasn't allowed the Canucks a! take the lead.
City. four ract-l.
“'hen Baltimore ?~:‘
it'll: .’
sighed “dill relic-f. T? » ;
ed a little nlarer rv 1;...
The Chiefs took 1?:-
scrias. but that cost.‘
MIKE M’NALLY lS
READY TO JUMP
iN FO_R_Y_ANKEES
NEW YORK. Aug.
Mike Mcxally. hero of the clostug
weeks of the 1921 season and star of
the first battle between the Giants and
Yankees. once again is proving his
worth to the Yankees. McNally ec-
cordlng to camp gossip may see some
service before Joe Dugan gets back
into harnem. Dugan's stomach has
declared war in earnest this time. and
may force a strong peace on the reg-
ular third sacker. '7 " '
bench for a while his loss will be felt.
for Sir Joseph is Just about the elickcst
thing in the third basing line the ma-
jor leagues have seen in many and
many a day. However, his absence is
not going to jar the Yankees out of
adjustment. McNaily is altop hahd
wherever placed. and has that rare
quality of fight and the ability to do
things in the pinch that marks the
star among stars.
American League fans will not for-
get the stalwart deeds performed by
Minooka's Pride two years ago. When
Frank Baker broke down Mike rushed
into action. It was feared by some
that the Baker wallop would be
missed. Perhaps it was. but the He-
Nally wailop took its place. and the
McNaiiy speed and fire. the McNally
dash and fight. and the good 010 Gal-
tic fury in action carried Mike Mc-
Naily to the heights of stardom in the
pennant chase and in the world's sec.
lea. -
ItI-is not likely that Mcxaily will
hold a place very long. But if it is
v wt-tity—iour houra’or 'wen~.~-tour days
McNaiiy is able to carry on. He Will
hunk-a the best of any break that. cav-
rics him into action: And for a month
or sit weeks MoNaily can hit as well
as t-ny man in the game. excepting
half a donut or so.
IcadingBattersin ‘
MaJorLeasues
mums LEAGUE \
Player—Club .. a. as. B: n. no.
Hellman. 131-. 88 815 00 188 .880
Ruth. N. Y. 17 889 80 188 .889
Wet. Cleve. . .81 881 78 ~189 .885
Bowen. Cleve... 100 848 80 124 .858
Collin. Chicago. 87 201 41 108 .01
NATIONAmAGUE
Player— cats 0. A3. a. E.
Horn-by. St- I... 78 882 85.114
Wheat. B'klynH 8C 817 65 141 .814
Tremor. Pitts. ..00 81'! 85 141 .874
W. St. L. 82 858 50 180 .840
flinch. N. Y”... 80 ~40! 82 1412800
Brown tail moth nut came no thb
country.“ shipments of roses lama
Holland and France.
VF
P.C.
.40 4
8.—!tlinooka -
. . i
If Dugan is forced-to? rcst vol thehflou‘ct‘s and the emit-P (
than 100.000 peopir each war 31‘
all visitors .are in search :2 tea;
especially: eome are 1r. 5; ’r d
-picarure. but “heth- r :‘zw y 1152’.th
park for health or tor pm acute a; m
attracted by the famous it! many.
ithe Geological Sur\ey :—.
100.000 Visit Park at
Hot Springs Yearly
The Hot Springs Satan... Farina
the mountains oi Arka ‘<. is and
the most popular 0: ..r 3.33ch
health resorts. [Kills \lEl'de by non
The hot water of liv- rpnrtgs was "42¢
by the. Indians before Aznosica an
discovered and was used icy “m
people. perhaps as tar'y asth: nt-
tecnth century. “'hlr t 's
it ‘FCTLZ.
the legend, the Sprlhzs \\~'e vi
by De Soto on his trip it ”r. 313st!-
almi-
The hot springs as xv- '.
as 1‘} riff."
C".
and the adjacent
described in the Hct S;r..-
folio (.\'o. ‘JlSl. rewr" -
Department of fr: 111’-
fcllo. which is iéiu‘rop ‘ -
and views.
maybe y
twenty-five cents frcrz‘. ‘
“:ashzr
E303.
D. C.
,Westports to Play
Springhilis Sunday
\"ESTPORT. Aug. 3—1319 Syria?
ills of N0r“‘.llk tviii " ~.; . ‘- 0:31
unday where they v:;l‘. pay. in.
tons-
‘Vestporta on the Compo 25:. u
and Brennan will be ands»)!
kahl ' e;
for mound duty for the “$5113.“.
and Sacco or liamm v.21! re beak.
I! have GUT?!
the hat. The visitors u;
or McDounough on the nzour.
Diet: will catch.
Court Revises Conduct
» Of Big-Hearted Father
CHICAGO. Aug. 2.—Howard GI;
kcll may think he's 21 bis mug“
”out. but what his wife though! _
much more weight with the Dome-9‘
Relations Court of Chicago.
Not only does he refuse to hold or
to l 101). she complained. and not 0;:
does he gamble one night and ash
next. but he brings gobs of legend
home to'his children late at mam I
that they can eat themselves sick
then can't sleep.
Thieves Invited‘to Rob
Safe PfCViOllSiy Blow
A“. :,—‘C a
Coal Genre”
1214
d
MON. Ohio.
ones of the Blue Star
burglars saw this sign:
“rhi- safe was blown last
has not been locked since. Y0“ :3
welcome to whatever you went in
The mfe contained no mane)"-
books were scattered over the 000'-
________._..
About one-sixth of 111° Us!“
we army in the World V“ "'
foreigners.
Norwalk Chronicler